KJIKNXIll "- I'AMKKIA til.. PA. h:iday. - - - MAY 4. l;u. . I. ami rrgisiL tr t !'.ii1ii-. of l.tt-biirg. w:i in ,,,,1 u . !i rinii'l.iy. M r. I-.il an I In Hit li. of litis place, U i iiir f, w ''' i" Allfghi'iiy. . "It,.- Mi-- O'Ni-il are having their t i :ii t i li-ii liy a ni.it of paint. I, 1 i iiLiri-t Jaint's is liaviim a new J. rick laWl i laiil in f i uf liis 1 rtisj stun-. -l'l,.-i;iil- :u- laiil iliiwn the Iihukliik ; - t ....... nf I wii mi li-s west uf IIuik. 1 li!-'- I'!..- i;raliii!I '' Marklii-fc exten di i,w ail .miiplelei! willi the excep- :,... "! ' ' l.e "- rill." -Mr ' '- raitisli is puttim; iliiu n a r , - -1 i ;a ineiil III front itf his resi ,,,., , II itili sireel. -Mi- M. .1. I!u-k ami il.nmliti-r. Miss I .1 A It.M'iia. ere visil 1111; friemis in t.i ..Niii - "ii Mumlay. Mr. Mis. l H. .ahni. r this ( ; . - i. ti I'll tsl-in t! Saluitl.iy, - : ii. .- - "i Tii' ilay. II; i n Art hiir. i1 Johnstown w as ,, u llie liMiioiit insane asyliini ly l..iiM i "ii Widiie-ilav. im I iiilay evcnim: the train tin . , ,. !., :1i;, h k 1 1 Ieil a ru.v fur Kir ha id (Ivvi-ns A i .1 ! a ii. 'e east of Kl tens! iii nr. II,,' I:. :MIIL' of the li llliljli M'llOol il- i-a-e i.intitiht a I irire iiiuiiiIk-i of (""pie in town on Thni'Mlay. : Mai-'tie .Mi-Cntie. of this il;u-e. -,.-. .i..i. I Inline from a isit in fremls in in-' anil l.i aiiilurk on Saturday. i .turn- W hite, a former i.si.l.-ut of : i ii"ieli:i Iml now of W ilinnie. . ,. n! .i lii'in- in low n on '1'htirstlav. Mi I' II. ilei-i. of II at i islmi ";. ar in tuvMi 1" tl.IV for t he (im pose of i., Mi.li- Talk in leail.iiess fur i hi- i -.-a-oii. ir M K. II. reel y. of Ktieiislmi";, on ,.n,.-i:i in. elf an assignment lor the li.. i iiciiiois Mi. M. 1. Ileiner, i.; il.i- i-!ii, is '.lie assignee. - i in.- Iiiiinl' i il ami tuetity farms have I . , i: I ! !' I lie I leal lii-lil roll 11 1 V ft nil -a. .--.i. 1 1, i- !! a I 'Nil farm. M o-l of t hem itr- vi .l in lie pour farms ;n more than l illnv - 1 i..-miiii.it inn fur pel innneiit eer'.iti , it, - hi:! I..- In-lit in KIm-i.sIhii ii. May -."it.li .i -i Ii. I.'i fin I her in format ion a hi less 1 !. ( ., l.-.ii. i liait man nf the committee. K:. n-ti,iiL'. I'a. tin I n, -.l iy a couple of miners from I' .i iJ.- i.' In luv ii soliciting money ami j .il I., ;nJ the sinking miners. Tlii-v I i,i a u i-'.'ii unli I hem ami carried hack j ! I...I.I uf iro iM..iis. - Ili 'iii:i- llia'liey. the well-kn.iwn (Jal- i. '.iii ii.'i i liant . ha-- a change uf adver- in, -lit 111 till- issue uf the l-'l:t.KM A N . Mr. l:i.i.i;. i-'.uiies line uf the largest -i.H k- i.! nu ll liainiie in i'amlii ia county i!- .ll 'l n i s tu suit the times. -It.,v,.l U.ukin I'uwell. tiilliert Yil . iiii- ami Mis. Kllahelli Mahan, who w.i.. ;iin-l.il mi 'l'huisdav of last Week J. i , , .iii,i:.-it in the thieving opcrat inns ..t 111-- L'aiig of thieves lll.lt have heen :ti i i.ir hii'-lv in 1'aiiihria township. !. n-ieae.l mi hail on 1 t iday. - lu!e hai iow ing a held on Thursday :i'l, I ii.i"H. Al'i.iliam I'aschal. a Well ni'.nn l.iiin. r of Ileiry town-hip. West- ii. "i-:.ui. r..;inlv. suildeiily fell to the ii.. uii.l anil i im in a -hort time after- u il l. i.-.-ea-ed was aged sixty-live ".!!. ainl leae a vife ami three child- i' -ii. Mr .1,.),,. .1. Troxell and Ir. T. S. 1 ;.io !!. :u r"iniaiiied hy a couple of ladies, a! , .f I .al, ,iiii. tii' callers at the r'lSKK M i.llir.- on Th in -day hut as the editor a- ,.iii failed to learn the names of lli' iaM.-i. We would have heel, glad to li-'-, I 1 1.,-in and hope they will repeat the V i-.t -Tj,.-..ik of hailast ing the Klacklick i-'' -ii-i.iii wiii - cuiiiliienced tu-iiiolluw il -ii.it A l.allast train will follow up :!" ii.i. kl.nei-. and tin- work uf laying the Im k an.) 1. 1 ' l.i-I ing w 1 1 1 Ih- cniiipleled at - im. lin n-. 'I I,,. grading has heen lin-l-l"l Alii, ll,,- i c, -pi inn of the hig cut. ' -li will i.ijiiiie aliuul six weeks to ..'l..;.-te. h,il M.ller. of the South Si,h-. .lohns ' !!. 1,1,1 the four linger- of one of his I ..ii 'I-, in ,, ,,,, alur.lay morning liy his ''i l -i j',i,g and lieing caught in a "I - il- i "ai . .1. Ku-e A- Suns' mill in - l' U At l.-l I 1... ii, i.o-. ,1 I..- I' M iMI,, u- . a- taken tu hi home in J in..!.',-. Ii 111'; il .- -r..i in on Saturday night a -.i.g l.i I'a-pei- Uieh. in Marr l ' ' 1 1 a mile and a mile from i i- "truck hv lightning am ' i . - i oi i in 1 along with ten tons Mi-J.. 'VI ll. in .., ,,.-. ii. ,-..,. We failed to learn '" ''' 1 ! ";1" any ii.suiauce on the ' -r i.-.i ' '' - I". i :n I'. nt.T. receiiily tried at "'"' ' minder of his father, will ' " 1 i h. Ills i h. r last ' I- ll' I J mil v l,i ll,.- charge of heing ' i '.i tli.- fact" and was sen- i. ' i.-ai" in the penitentiary. I '-!". Mi,- ;1s taki l) to the i ' "ii I' in "da . I. ..ii".- of .lames lirillith. of I 'ii ii. d in t he ground al out M-'i.'lay night, cau-ed hy a 1 I"' tin- company tin. n il v , i.-iit -.-ivice. I, lit wa- li ii -'!" huildiiig. The greater ' -' I- a- gotti-n out. The ""i. upon w hi. h there is l-i r..f .,,,,. iv.-re iu at t. -ml. in. e r.-i ,- ,,,, Sunday la"l to w itness I-.li. . ii'.filiM "lalue uf St. ,a- '' "' ' -iilmlic church at that "iii.-x. is Im,. "(...,-t juns uf music r'i,.,ii,,l i, j. ,.,,,jr under the 11 1 the organist. Miss ,"1'' 1 I,.- ",-riuoii. an able ami ! ".v.- ..,. delivered hy Jey. ' ' A ;-!..:.... '"' ii : !,,- (,a-t two or three weeks '' ' i l" "I ll,. defunct Ho ul.lale " ii p.ivmg a third dividen.J of '' hi- Iii:iL-. -. i. .i-.l .i.'.-i.i .,..1 I . .it 'I..- 'i 1 . p.-r cent. It seems tht ' I' ".-il.irs are nut :-.tt i-lieil :- "lk of i..,...,..,,, .....I .. . , ''' " " po"ituis and cieilitolM '"'" '"li.i Naiiinl.il,, May. Mh, lo -, " ' " "' I' ard In the halance -i.-l 1 "'''"laii.-e went iiiloelTect in .,' J''' "" 1 ""'. It was ohs. rxed ' 1 '' council lining cows "i." . ,i i,,., , 'i, ', " " " '""llivateil. pud j I '"it. Hi.-cow was i-hserve.l -.. ,, u. s.lay. nilihlnig ihe ,.'".' ""' r al " of an i , "( ' ti.nl a copy of lh i I..,' " k"' " '' reach of "s -Mi.-"in. iy could not plead ig "' "f ti-la. , ,""'1'"""' ' i-charged with miir :!i - fiil.-r ii.-l.iv. Mr. Cuuninij ''"""'V a couple of -r,l.'" a " I'aitolion M lay "'-"mi " "' 'jl'H'T viuT'i ' : 'U iuli "' li" as "i.." I " t,ur ,"",,,'r- :s "tali" 1 """'r '""I'1'- li" knew him. -l- il,f"r 1 of ,,is Wi Mur,,-'l on his ,,ail hut failed f bi- Jr""' A f, V a,d of ' offered The Clearfield rtoftinntigJiimnl says that two hundred rafts have arrived in Lock Haven from all streams almve the city. The market is very dull, some cihkJ pine rafts having Mld as low as It c nts per foot, und the poorer quality you t an hardly ui e away. David I)., the In-year-old son of Amos Runyeoii. of Altoona. on Monday morning while looking through the bureau drawers at his hoine came across his father's re volver. While in the act of examining it the weapon was discharged, the ball en tering his I, .ft ,.g iM tween the thigh ami the knee. The wound is not dangerous, hul is painful and w ill lay the Ihjv up for some time. Yalter Sherhine. son of Isaac Sherl.ine. whiie driving across the Pennsylvania railroad track al Wilmote on Saturday evening, was thrown from the wagon and had his nose broken, besides sustai 11 i ng ot h er Hijiiiie-. It appears iu crossing the track the horses became unmanageable ami one line broke, causing him to fall from the vehicle. The horses ran to their honn , about one mile from the tow n. Join, Campbell, whose home isat Mill- w;mmI. went so .lohnst.iw 11 on Monday ami in a short, time became intoxicated. In the evening he went to the depot, wandered ilow 11 the track about loo yards !-low the st al ion and sat (low 11 on the rails, where he went to sleep, unnoticed. A locomo !iiotive came along and ran over him. the w heels passing oyer his abdomen, disem Ihiw eling him. lie was about years of age. The Indiana Mi sn-nii-r is responsible for the story thai on Saturday night thieves "visited the coop of the senior editor and sto'e a half-doen of the finest fowls and a nice fat turkey. A spring gun now guards our coop, ami if it is again visited by thieves t he. coroner w ill have a job." A yarn of that kind told iu t his part of t he country would result iu an impiiry as to where the editor got the fowls. Kepresentatives of the Allegheny Val ley and I'emisy Ivauia Uailroad Companies, says the ( iivciislun g '. have been making overtures to t he owners' of coun try banks in the icinity ot Panias-us. a-king them to lurnisli coa. at their own price, but the mine ow in rs. w ho are large ly iu sympathy w ilh t he si ri kers. ref use to sell them coal. They hav also refused to ftirni-h coal to mills and factories w hich secured c.al from the mines whose diggers are out. .John McMillen. who was employed in the Carnegie Company on- mines at Scotia, t en t re cou nt y, on Ihe Tyrone and Kewis biii'g railroad, commit led suicide hy hang ing himself in his shanty near the mines sometime dining Saturday night. His dead body w as discovered on Sunday morn ing. The faille for the ai l has nut tiecii discovered, but is presuun d lo he despond ency on account of tin present condition of affairs. 1 1.- w as m years of age and with out family. John Wagner, of Shade township. Somerset county, was in Johnstown on Monday. Mr. Wagner said that repre sentatives of the New Hampshire and Maine railroad syndicate were in Shade tow iiship on W ednesday of last week, and made a number of purchases of land and op tions, ami gave assurance that a railroad would be built into that valley from ( ser burg. Hid foul county, or up the Kinzey gap, within three mouths. The Kiu.ey gap route has already I h-.-ii surveyed. On Thursday evening of last week an attempt to assassinate Sheriff MeCaiin, of ! Westmoreland county, was made near Mammoth. While driving home iu his buggy, 1 he sheriff noticed two foreigners crouching behind a shanty at the roadside. Just as he passed them two shots were lired. tin bullets culling the air close to his head. The sheriff whipped up his horse and drove to Mammoth, where he secured assistance and returned to search for tin- assassins, but failed to Mini them. Operators nnd large consumers now concede that the coal supply on hand throughout the I'illslmlg ili-tlict will not be sufficient for manufacturing purposes foi longer t ban tw o weeks, if the miners li'.M out, as estimated originally hv Presi dent John A. ( airds. of Ihe strikers. There is no coal on hand, except the little that is Ivciug held by retailers fur regular customers, w hicli it is estimated will last from two to three, weeks, when luaiivof the mills ami lactones w ill Im-compelled to shut dow 11. Fried ice cream has become very pop ular in Philadelphia. A small cake of ice ei'.-am. says the Itxinil. is enveloped in a thin slu-ci of pic criiM. and then dipped iu boiling laid or but ier long enough to cook t In-outside covering to a crisp. If served immediately the icecream is found to e as solidly frozen as when tirst prepared. The process of fl ying is so quickly accomplish ed, ami tin- pastry so good a protector that the heat has no chance lo reach the frozen cream. Another novelty is baked ice cieam. which has a meringue top. W e an- in receipt of a coiniiiunication that would have been pnbli"hed t his week had the author f 111 ni-heil his name, not for publication, but as a matter of princi ple. In some cases it would make but little difference who is the author of a commiiuicalioii but it is a rule t hat we w ill publish no anonymous coinmuiiical ions and for that I'lii-uii. il does not appear. We do not at all times, either indorse or a tree with t he v icw s com ained iu colu mn locations that we publish, but when accoiiinanied by a reputable sponsor and they do no harm, we publish them. Sat unlay - eiiiug's issue of the Pitts burg 7i.n'7 -7 Ii intili says: l,evi ( long hner, aged years, of Altoona, was badly injured while riilinV on a freight train on the Fort Wayne railroad, near Ki'avi-r. on Friday afternoon. He was standing 011 the top of one of the ears while the train was crossing the bridge ift-iT the Little Iteaver. Oneof the girders struck .mightier lie fore he saw it and k no. kill him to the trestle. He leceived a number of injuries about the head and body, but it is thought he wilF recover. He is now iu the Allegheny general hos pital. The township bridge, a wooden struc ture, at Cipher, Ped lord i Ill', blew down in a t.-iillic hail and wind-lot in on Saturday night at s::u. A party of seven g -ntlemeii who were returning from Un delegate election al Ifjddlesbnrg. were 011 tin- bridge when it went down, and all ex cept one injured. Their names are: Levi Piiiard. fatally injured: tieorge Uinard-a son .it 111. leg and im-e limki'ii: Cyrus Ui naid. ankle sprained: W. T. Young, nose ln'ok ii; Jesse Young, collar bone broken; J. I. Smith, hull almut hip and hack, tieoigc Young escaped unhurt, tine horse a as badly hurt and hail lo lie shot. A large outbuilding on ihe farm of Chillies i;.i"lnn h. in Coiieiuaugh township, was destroyed by lire alxiiit l'J o'clock 011 Monday night. The building w as .VSx'Jii. an was used as a work shop, kit lbs for applehulier-iiiakiiig and but In riiiir, pig pen, I'liickeli coop. etc. There!, ueeu no lire in the huilding during the uay. The flames were iilst liotiiiil in the thicken coop, and the presumption is that it was visited by a thief, who. in lighting matches, accidentally set lire to the place. Tiler' VI ere in the chicken coop ninety old and sixty young ohicUcns of tin- !,cghnrii und Ply iiml h Kim k varieties. Notjiiug could t- done to save the building as Mr. Uiishach and his boys had all they could tin lo keep the barn and house from catch ing until I he neighbor-! arrived. 1 he loss is not less than 1.1MI, on which there is an insula nc of tX. Comm n n km I on. Caickoi.i.towx, Pa., May 1. 14. Et. Fkkkman: In the last issue of tho Fukkmax appears an article by Matthew Marshall from the New York Sun criti cizing the speakers and writers n ho 'la hor to foment disturbances among wage earners, etc." The article contains many statements calculated to mislead il e seekt r after economic truth. It. says: "The truth is that the writers and Scakers who ex pend so much energy in bemoaning the hard lot of those of their fellow men who live upon the wages of manual lalmr very much underestimate the intelligence of the objects of their compassion," as if the lack of intelligence were the principal thing complained of or to complain of in their behalf. Again it says: "The working people for the last few years proved themselves tii:te as well aware of their power and quite as shrew d in making use of i t lo t heir ow n advantage as those who live by their tongues and pens." If there tie anv virtue in this, why helittle the "speakers and w riters'' w ho agitate the laliorer's cause? Again: "Little by little the trades unions have spread until only the least skilled workers remain outside of their lines. Many of them, indeed, have still to learn that violence is not necessary to en able them to win iu their disputes if they are right, and in any case (injures their cause, hut they are gradually coming to see it." This is simply sentimental liosh. What, hope of success is there for a strike lo succeed without using or threatening to use violence in preventing ot tiers from taking their places? It goes on: "At all events, the talk so common among those who draw upon t heir imaginaf ion for their facts that the work ing people of t his nation are oppressed, tlow ntr.idden. defrauded of their just tines, and generally wretched, is wide of the truth." This is refreshing, indeed, es pecially at this time when the condition of the wording classes is so deplorable. Judging from the almve Mr. Marshall must he very superficial and w ill hardly mislead any but the superficial. The fact is the working ptople nte intelligent enough lo see the eiiui inoiisly unequal dis tribution of wealih that is going on at such an l:u ining I ate of late liars; to see that the producers of wealth are In some legal jugglery deprived of it. Ami having been but too well educated in the school of the blighting, debilitating Pro tection fraud, they are showing the result in the shape of Coxeyisiu. which is the legitimate offspring of thedoctrine of gov ernment interference in t he product ion and trade. Certainly if the government may restrict the natural couise of production and exchange il follows that il may ami should furnish support fur th M-ople it has caused to lie thrown out of employ ment. Thus this most pernicious Pio tectionist theory is driying us madly on tow aril socialism. W here is all this to end? Our whole so cial fabric is resting on a volcano. What is i he cause? What-is the remedy? The cause is that our social economic craft is foundering on the rock of land imi iioki1v. The natural resoufses from w hii-h all must live ale held by the few. Monopoly is encouraged ami protected w bile lalmr is outrageously burdened and robbed, and trade foolishly restricted hy unnatural and vicious systems uf taxa tion. These are the causes from which proceed such dire effects, threatening to overturn our very civilization itself, as similar civilizations have ln-i-ii overturned In the past by similar causes. Now for the remedy. Keverse theraiises and the effect u ill he the reverse. I'nlax labor and all labor products ami processes, th lis emancipating labor; tax la:id values only and thus prevent the monopoly of the natural resources. The raw materials, provided so plentifully by a must bountiful Creator, will then produce abund ance for all. This w ill pul an end to t he multiplication of millionaires on the one hand, and homeless, hungry paupers on the other. This will give work to all who wish it and fo.nl anil plenty to all who work. There will lie no more starvation in the midst of plenty. .1. k. Real Kntale Trnnlrr. Solomon Wagner to Matliiot Keade. trustee, Jackson low nship; consideration, 1. Kllen M.IIecd to Hyaline K. Williams, KlM-iisbtirg, J.T.i. William Leventry to 11. V. Horner, ( irubtow n, $:vm. Evan M. Davis to Ebensbnrg .tt P.lack lu k Kailroad Company, Jackson tow n seip. fl. Cambria Iron Company to Matilda Schiebel, Johnston n, i'.l. Albert L. Johnson lo William Peegle. Johnstow n, tout. Conrad Seibert to Henry Schwing. Ilaisytown, Jsm. Samuel S. Stiitzman to Emanuel Stutz- inan, West Taylor township, Slim. Christ Panlley to John H. Veil Level, ft 'ill. Sheriff of Cambria county to Shoepiaker. Sitsquehana township Scalp F. A. "4.-,:;d. I la lid Simon to Ellen Fay, Callitziu, 1. Ellen Fay to Carrie Simon. Jallilxin, $1. .lames A. Paue to Win. 11. Wilson, Cone- maugh township, s.vi. Thomas W. Engie to John Susquehanna township, ?"-." . John E. Iloitglas to Col. J. trustee. Susquehanna, f 1. Samuel P. Kirkpatiick to send. Hastings, fsutl. Win. Tow lisend to Samuel E. Douglas, L. Spangler, Win. Tow ii -P. Kirkpat- rick. Hastings, f:,tVu). F. A. Sh.M-inaker to John Hipps, Sus quehanna. ( I. James II. Hite to A. C. Hopkins, Sus quehanna, 11. Joseph lieiser to Albert A. Petrikill. Johnstown. fl.OVi. Daniel S. McAnulty to Stephen Kepcall. ISartiesboro. $J,5. J. L. Wagoner to Thomas S. Emptied!. Pla. klick, .'. Cecelia J. Haker to P. A. Shaw, t;al lit.in. f loo. Philip lieager to Conrad tieager, Has tings. ?Hl(. Collieb Ptister to II. A. Engleha rt. Washington. ai. T. W. Kosensteel. enardian. to T. Ii. O llara. El-nsbiirg, l.-,im. Absalom J. Walker to Charles McFad tien. Jackson. .;.il. Julia Pishop to Ebensbnrg and Piack lick Kailroad Coin panv. Cambria, fbm. Nnlrlftt r John Molli. On Wednesday morning the people of ( anolltown were startled by the an nouncement that Mr. John Stoltz. a well known and highly res pec ted citizen of thai place, had hung himself in his barn. Mr. Stoltz, some time ago had a serious attack of grip, from hich he never fully recovered, but was able to attend to his business. Lately it ii as observed that he was mentally affected, but n slightly that it was thought that he n quired no atten tion ami would soon be himself again. Oil Wednesday tiioriiintf lie pot up shout six o'clock with the intention of doing some work bImmii hid lot in th ;-eineiery and for a time no attention was paid to his absence, but on his remaining away for a longer time than was expected, his family b -eame mu-asy and started to search for him. Pert Hinder, a neighbor, on going to the mow of the barn found him hanging life less, "upended lo a rafter. Mr. Stoltz was about M years of age and leaves a wife and four -.-liildreu, two of whom are married. II is remains were interred iu the ceme tery at Carrolllowu on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. THE GALLITZIN SCHOOLS ! l.rcnl Prnrtnl ln AkMikI lvlra 1 earn I kit in 111 'lit VhtMU. On Saturday before Judjre Parker, who was then holding court iu Hollidaysburc, an application was made and a prelimi nary injunction granted rctraiiitnsi six sisters of St. Joseph from teaching in the public schools at tiallitzin. The appli cation was made hy T. H. Baird Patterson and A. 1). Wilkin, of Pittsburg, and H. W. Stoiey, of Johnstow n, attorneys for seven citizens ofCalli'zin and William T. Kerr, state councilor of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Thursday. May. .1. at Elieiishurg. was tixed for hear ing argument for the continuance or dis solution of the injunction. The proceeding" are promoted by the American Mechanics order. Tliesttit is in the form of a bill inequity. The plaintiffs aie John Hysons. David Y. Williamson. A. IX. Salkeld. Charles H. Decker, Alfrtd J. llanculT. James Pearce, Scott Sliner ami .lames (1. Eaiighliu. The defendants are the school district of tiallitzin borough, a corporation created by the laws of the common w ?allli of Pennsylvania: Michael Fitzharris. presi dent; James (J. Pender, secretary; Charles Quiiiii. trcasurei: T. S. Troxell. J. ! Camplx-ll. William Criste, the s. t.ool di rectors of said school district; and Sister Mary tie Sales (or Clara Clarki. Sister Mary Colleta, Sister Mary Marcella ( Mary Preston), Sister Marv Conzaga (Elizabeth Cunningham!. Sister Mary John (.Mary Keeiiau). and Sister Marv Sebastian, teachers in the public schools of said dis trict, defendants. The following allegations are made in the bill: "That said sisters are all sectarian or religious sisters of the order of Ihe Sister hood ol Si. .lose It. of iheCalltulic church, ami have taken vows whereby they have renounced t he world and have given up their worldly names and worldly inter-sis, and largely such coiinectious. associations and pursuits as ordinary individuals us ually have in secular communities and so ciety. "That the said school directors, in disre gard ol I hell' dul ies. and iu 1 lol.U ion of 1 In law requiring public schools lo Im- conduct ed on a purely non-sectai iaii basis, have resolved that they w on Id employ no teach ers for six of ihe rooms in ihe public schools of said tlisl net except sisters of the Sisterhood of ."si. .iosepli and up lo litis lime are employing the six "islets afure saui as leailnis a. id iiistriicturs, who, prior to said employ incut, were religious leat hers iu l In? Komaii or lloiy Catholic church, and who are now receiving, or claiming the right to receive, monthly pny as teachers in the public sc liools from the ;uiblic school funds of t he stale uf Penn sylvania, lot l In-list- ot th; Sisterhood of SI. Joseph; ami t he school tli rectors have actually paid and do claim the right to continue to pay these religious teachers out of the puulic school funds lor the pur poses aforesal J. "Thai these teachers wear distinctive religious garbs or habits a" emblems of 1 he religious ortler and church lo which th y lieloug. consisting of black dresses, wnile capes, while coronets, critsilixes. rosaries and waist cords, with tassels. That they still continue w hilt- teaching to wear this gai Ii dm ing school hours, ami in the t.js charge ot their duties as leaclieis, and do leach and Use their garbs in such a man ner as to im pari to lite ch i Id. en tt n.l.-l t heir iiisirii'-lioii i ei tain religious ami sectarian lesssons and Ideas peculiar lo llie Catholic church. "That these teachers, in violation of the school laws ami constitution of this stale, applied lor and received their certiticales as such teachers iu their religi uis or sec tarian names alone, ami were contracled with ami employed as teachers by said school duel tors in their religions or sec tarian names, and keep I h.-ii s. hool records, make their reports ami perforin their du ties in their religious or sectarian names, and the board of school directors ami tin; teachers halt; adopted rules for govcru meiit of the public schools, and announced the same lo the children, whereby the children are required lo address the teach ers as -sister,' and call ilt.-in by their re ligious names, n il li penalties for Ihe cu lm cement of llie rules, anil by similar rules the resident a ltd other priest s of the Unman or Holy Catholic church are encouraged lo visit these schools very I reqii.-iit ly, and take the hooks anil hear tin; recitation Oi lessons hy classes, and fro around iu ihe school rooms and inspect the studies and work of Ihe scholars :ndii hiuallv, and the scholars are taught ami required to rise and address llie priest as "Father,' and thank them for their visits and request them to come again. "That the catechism of the Catholic church, ami ot her religious instruction, are studied and taught in this school before, during and after school hours: anil thai the catei hi"llis ale furnished lo the pupils and placed iu the schools by the aulhuri ties of the Catholic church: that the re ligious teaching is .-arrieil on under the supery ision and by he religious teachers aforesaid, and is permuted and allowed by the school directors; ami iu a similar man ner these teachers unlaw fully use the pub lic school huildiiig. and the musical instru ments therein, all of which are the proper ly of 1 he school district, for the put pose of l aching private pupils instrumental music for a money consideration for the use 'if the order of I he Sisters of St. Joseph be fore, during and after school hours. "That the teachers are by the rules, re quirements, s,., in-jon training of their sisterhood, disqualified 1 1 ton fully pel f rill ing all t he li ill ies of teachers in the com mon schools as follows: That the rules prevent ami disqualify a sister from asso ciating or conversing with a male pupil over tht; age of 11 years, ami consequently the scholars iu room 2s'o. 7 are all males and taught by a ma e teacher; and in loom No. s. taught by a sister, all are females; ami in the other rooms taughi by sisters tin-re are very few lys, and very impiopr erlv distributed, the result being that the scho'.ais in all rooms are not pi opt rlv classjljetl and entiled, so that 'he males aged fiom o to -it years, are taught iu the third, fourth and lifth reader in room No. 7. and oi her branches in like manner; ami thai from same causes the teachers are disqualified fiom teaching physiology ami hygiene efficiently, and more especially to itia!es over the age of 14 years, s required hy the laws of the slate; ami the directors know ingly a prove of this imnroper sys tem and neglect of legal requirements in these schools. "That in consequence of this state of af fairs t he children of t he plaintiffs are un able to atlelitl Ihe (iallilziu schools, and get the hem-tit of instruction to w hich they are enlltled." Tlie hill concludes with t .-.e allegation that the employment of these religious teachers in tin- public schools is improper and illegal, and the court is asked to en join the directors from employing these teachers ill the tiallitzin schools, ami to prevent the teachers from wearing their religious habit ,n the school rooms. Tilt; case was taken up this (Thursday) morning w hen J udge Krebs. of Cl.-urti.-ld county; F. J. O'Connor and M. I). Kittell, E.-qrs.. appeared for the defendants and tiled an answ er deny ing the averments of the pet ii ioners. The case s t ill iu progress and will likely last s.-irral days as there are a large number of w itness subpoenaed ami are here in attendance. Mirrlwf l.lrmnn. The follow ing marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the weekending Wednesday, May 3. ls'.M; William II. Marks. Hustings, and (iussie Johnson, Put Urn. Anthony Muentzer, -Jr., and Catharine McKeone, Job nst ow n. William Peighard, Coneniaiigh, and Delia J. Ili-ain, Cambria county. John Soisson and Ann N'elen. N ii klow li. Edw ard C. Strittmatier ami Kosie Phil otnena Ott, Carroll township. Sampson Jones and Elizabeth Ann Placklock. luinlo. Henry Schimpf and Maifu'l'i Thomas, Elder tow nship. early Bled In llralti. Michael Lotz, a well-known citizen of Wilmoie, ii ho is aftlicted with a cancer on his nvt-k. nearly bled to death on Saturday. The cancer has eaten into one of the ar lerles and about live o'clock iu the after iumiii t tie artery eomineiicd Meed ing. Dr. Plaisdell uj promptly summoned, vi ho succeeded ill aieslili the bleeding after considerable difficulty. Mr. Lotz is very weak und the artery is liable to 1-e. again severed at any time. He is about iO years of aye. The Cal Klrlkfr, Coi.fMBrs, O., April 27. President Mc Pride. of the United Mine Workers, lias issued a bulletin of the strike situation at the close of the tirst week, addressed to the striking miners and intended for their in formation. Hesays: "When the conven tion named the date of suspension we In formed the delegates that it would be al most impossible to have all in line by the 21st, but we were willing to strain every nerve to make the shut-down complete w herever the organization controlled the affairs of the miners. We haye been more successful than we ever anticipated. In Pennsylvania the unanimity of ttie mi llets astonished the entire country, indeed the w hole bituminous district is idle to a man. There are no murmers of discon tent to lie found anywhere; some have lieen offered the price, hut they refused lo accept it. keeping in mind the resolution of the convention thai all must settle or none. Pennsylvania leads the light with r.".i n men in line, and every man solid. The great strike iu I he coke regions of that state, where over KMrnonun areout lighting for justice, makes the suspended miners i."..lIO." The bulletin gives the number of men out in theolher stales in w hich bituminous coal is mined and ccneludes as follows: "Iu sending you this bulletin we desire to thank you for the determined spiri; dis played all along the entire line; iu the present movement weak knees are con spicuous by their absence. Let the spirit of calm determination continue, for, al though there are a number of places still al work, they may delay your success but t hey cannot In ing alMiut your defeat. In a short time the stocks of coal will have disappeared and your victory ii as sured." hrlr rr Kailroad. On Saturday charters were issued by the state department at llarrisburg to three steam railroad companies, (ieorge II. Or lady, tif Huntingdon. U-ing president of each. One is the Prooks Mills and Altoo na Kailroad Company, capital f.S75,(0. which will build a line liftee l miles long in P.lair county from Prooks Mills to Al tooua. The second is the Mauu's Choice and llytidinan Kailroad Company, capital !:., which will be a line fifteen mi lies long in P.edforil county, from Mann's Choice to II vii.linaii. The third is the Somerset ami Led ford Kailroad Company, capital !oo.ii, which will build a line tifteeii miles long from Osterburg, iu Bed ford county, to Ash tola, iu Somerset coun ty. The ditectors of these companies are: (ieorge P.. Orlady, J. Murray Africa, Thomas S. Johnson and Frank W. Stew art. Huntingdon; .1. W. Fellows. Man chester. N. IL; t ieorge A. Drew , Lew is tow n. ( ieorge M. Warren, Castii.e, Maine. Ttie Worlil'ii Fair t'rbiiMI for he PaKra ml wry. The "Pook of the Puilders," one or the most artistic and magnificent publications ever issued is now Ix-ing offered by the Pittsburg IHsHitrh lo its readers. It is beyond question llie greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See the IHsimti-h for lull information. IBKNSBrKO. PA.. APHtl. H.4-1 hav A um.le xrrauiteuien'a with l'n,lra.,rt ititoo au.l Hiter. who will rimilin-' llie nuruial school ItilH milliner In KnenKl.urt. t klve ltitrui-tion in T) prwrllliiK noil (-niacrailijr at r. a "onai.ie raleit. itiiliitii who wish i take up tins cuume "bi'Ul.l ante me at ouce lor partlt-u lurs. sOy.ieuoi who tltmire to do tfo, cao coui-lueoi-e at any lluiti iruui li ts .lute .IKNMKCKAYKK. uic-liM Illy. Klx-nor-ura KiiIMidk At loan Association will oiler lor sale at the c-UbfU cbamtier. Kl eiiHlHirie, on tbe ttiurlh Mumlay In Mar, t.u.iu.iiu THUS, A I, hmiTiiK I.&KIMKR, Secretary. President. IAtilKS em make 3 daily by Milb g ami j ,,lre-i-.li.n r rt-uiars lor us. at hi. me. No cam as-ilt'ic. Ptisttluu leimiurnt Kr, w.tii i-tauiue.l envelope. MISS UKAl'E PAHh Suulh Ken.1, ludiana, JtKS. 1 tieorite I.. Krederlrks. ol Cnenshunc, pays the liiiclieM walk el prior lor all ktuds rl lurs. S.lI.K K I'ltoPKKrV AMI I-KANtTHISKN lit IKKsSIIMKI l.KAKHH ll I IIIMY AMI NhW Ylikk SlitlKi KtiUTt KAIL. KOAIH O.MP4KY. Ihe uii.ler-m ne.l. Special t'ouiui Issloner, an pointed lor that i-urK."e. will, in pursuance ol a iterree ot tl,e I'ourt t 1-oiunion P eas t.t Camhrla c.unly. t'riiui-y Ivauia. entered iu t e case el John l". Siuis. t rustee In llie niortKaire ol lie 'iei.soii and t'leMitlt-l-t County au.l Nell Yi.ri Sliott Hume Ktilroad t'ompany. dated Ihe tirst day I M j, IsM MKnuii-t raid t'ouiaoy. Nu. 2. se.leml.er lertu. Iswi. will selt as an entire! at t-lneii rlorli. A. m., n lti alalh lnj r Ma, !!. at p.ildtc auction, to lite h-Kiiesi and t. r-l todaer at the iit.ui t House, in the own ol Kheushurac, t'aoiuria county. Peonst taula. the railway iroieriy. rlittils and Iranchires oi the raid railroad company, ptrty ot tbe Uot part in said un,rlae. which are ueecriutrd there lu as follows: '-Ail aud suiKUlar tbe railway ol the said party .t llie first part now constructed aud in process ol construction, hemic the one ol railway known at, the i : lesson aud I- eatbeld t 'iiuni) aud New Yoik sh rt Koute Kailroad as the saute Is or herratier rhall lie located aud constructed Iruui a I'oliit at or near l'reaon. ID luilins ceunty, I'euns) Ivauia. Iieina also a point ol eouuecllon with the Peuicyivaiiia railroad mrouiib thecouu nes ul t auiiiria and Uleatheld lu a point at or near, Ausot.vtlie, I'.eaibeld couniy, Pennsyl vauta, acvoniitiai lo the Hues ot said railway 44 shown ly the appilcatiou ot said Kailroad Coui pan lor their rhaf.er on Ole In Ibe office ol Ihe ssecretarv t-t the louiuiouwealth o I- euo-y Ivauia, all in the so.l hlale ol Peuusy Ivauia, aud all tbe lauds, tenements, and hcri.lnauieuts aciiuired or a'.r.,.riate.l lor the puruseol a rntt.tui way lor said railway or any oibtr purport) in counecllon with Ihe uiaititeuance or ueeratlou theteol, and an ihe tareiueui. T'aUlj. Puerile. prilleaes. Iram-lilses, imuiuullica and exeuiptious 01 the said party ul the tli sf. part, a.erlaini ua" to tbe eoustriictiuo. uiaiutainiuix. uperatlua:. tiwuiu aud t.J itia ut the aatd taiwv, aud cierjr part theteoi: and all lailway tracks, ralla)s. Ways, aid 1 lit Ins l ways, depot (tutiuili. brida. vi duct , cult ctla leuces ana other structures, do puis, nai ! n kiouh'Is. nation bouses, engine house-i, car houses, luel bouses, aareliou es, sbops. uiacl.iue hou.ae-, water tanks, turn lal.les, sur stiuciurer. riections, Oaturra. lurollure, tools, implements a'-eudaaes. aud appurtenances, used or luteu.led to he used lu eouuet-tiou with the bid latlwav. lu any luanner whatsoever, and all and t bicular the tenements, hereditaments, appendai.es and a.urleuauees Ibereumo tx-louK-iiik. win 1 1. er now owt ed or acquired or berealter to lie owned or acquired hy the said parly ol tbe brst fan; lottelhcr with all aud riunu ar .he reiiis. lolls. UiO.-uie. irsues and proti.s ul the sahi railway i.reuilses aud propetli; aud also all Ihe irtate, rilil. title aud luierest, uroperty, claim and ilru.au.1 whatsoever as well in law as in quit) , and present aud piospei-ttve ul the said lailj ol the Otat part lu au.l to the sauie aud tverv part there.. I." 1 11. "I I K ol sucb sale are to be aa kil lowr: At the time the property shall tie knocked down a n -nl ol live thou an I dollars will tie rt quired tmui the purchasei or purchase!, and ILe hatauce t.l th. purchase money Is lo l.eiaid en delivery ul deed. Tbj whole or any part ol such lal.oice u ay be Imld la the bond and coupons si co red by said uiortaaae lo the exteul to wbit-b said bo lids and coupou shall Ira en titled lu participate lu tbe distribution ut tbe liioceeds ot sale. JOHN Sl.MS. Trurteee apd Special tvuiuieiiulicr. Al rll 6 1W4.41. Executor's Sale -or- REAL ESTATE ! M'HE nntlerstifned executor ol Mary Ann Coop X er. tale ol tbe tMitouun el 1 best .S(iMOn, cunij ol auiliria. I'ennay Ivauia. deceared. by rmue ut the i-oer and authortti veslea In hitu t.y Ihe lart will and testament .l said deceased, w III ex pore to (.ulilic sale on tbe premises ou SATURDAY, MAY 10TII, 1S1M, at 1 ucl-U. r. a., the following deecilbed real e-tte Ut wit: Atl that certain lot of around situate in tbe b. rouaii el Chest spnuas.eouuty ul t amtiria and S'aieot peun Ivanta. itontina 60 leel uu t'olum tua rtreol aud rlieudiUK salt! widlb 1'iu leel lu an alie , havihu- an alley un tbe southwest and lot 01 Mrrotitila Hunt ut: the noilheaot, and bt the" theieou ereetel a two story Frame Souse and Kh'AMEsTAHLt; mJ other III'TBUILD- TIRNKOrntir.: f Ine-balf ol the puiehase money 10 he paid on deliver) ol deed, aud tbe rctuaiuJer in six months, with Interest, to I'e secured hy tiund and uioriuaae or judament uote ol purchaser. The purchaser may have tbe privilege ut pa) Inn tbe whole ul tbe uuicba! money tu cash IKl hK M KENZIE. Kxecutor of Mary Ann tka.per, deceased. Ubeil prluKs, Pa- April A. lbvt. '"5 ' T . r Pnno woods are now in. We can U.) JAests yles )a Low Prices. BELOW WE QUOTE PRICES ON A of our Many Big Bargains: park wash caPcoes 5c. per yartl Hlue prints. ...Oc. per yard, former price sc- I rash...... 5j. iHr yard Urt--s gnighaiiis, all patterns sc. Lancaster : Ginghams at 7 Cents. Muslin, full yard wide, for 5c. per yard Otiliiiif clolli, all patterns, at. ..Sc. and Hv. Carpet chain, 5-plv, all colors -ju-. Kail ies' vests, very fancy, at ltv All the LATEST NOVELTIES IX TRIM MINGS at close tiKiires. . lif NlHclal sale in LACE AND EM lil;uIlKHIKS from 2c. per yaid up. ClolMoi and Gents' Fnrnisliios. Our slock of rlothing was never as com plete as now. Any kind of cut or pattern vou want. Men s suits lu sack only for $.'t.5t j IJetter suits in any cut from t.Yui up t Youth's 3 piece suits from t.Mm up j Children's 2-piin-e suits from 7.rc. up Children's knee pants for 15c IN - GENTS' - FURNISHINGS We Eicell Many Larger Establishments. Fancy laundried shirts with collar at tached for tii'- Latest style fancy laundried shirts with two collars for 9lc Win. low Minds (in two colors only) with patent sprimr for only l.c Cur'.aiu poles complete for -Joe Wall Paper-A Specialty-WTall Paper iXSFurniture, Trunks and Valises must go to make room. Kiu lit-ii chairs, liiht or dark, for J.'.Tfi per set. Solid ii aid wood lied room suit, eight pieces, for only tJl.tn Cuplaiards, sinks, sideboards nud loui.fes at very low prii-es. J3fThee himhJs are all new and first' grade work on them. I Assignee's Sale OF VA LIABLE REAL ESTATE! A aa I -! Estate r JaBai Mrmmm. HY virtue ot an order If-mlo out of the Coort ot I'-otumou fleas ol ("aoitirta eoanty, and to ue dlreetej, there trill tie rx-u-1 to public fata on the iiretulaetie' lu the HiiKnUUH OF SUM MtHHILL., tambrla county. Pa., oa SATURDAY, MAY !0TH, 1S04, t IU aVIark, A. St , And Irom time to lline tbereatter. all the follow ing: tiesciltied real estate, ahicn baa been as- ' la-uea lo the uuderriKoed Dy Joha uruwo and wile: Irar Irl loaj at franfrilra. No. 1. Mill pruperty. eocal'tioa ul lour lot In the tMiroih ul uuimerliill. tKiunded and de rerined aa lultoas: B-kiodiuk al a uoinl on the line t-l Ihe Prtinsj lvalue railroad and corner ol lot ol Pauick McOall. ib ni-e 07 deareea eaal TO leel lo a iKiint corner ol lot ol P. M. faruain. Ibeace aoutb 67 dearrnes east 70 leel lo a ixilnt euruer ul lot il P. M. Hruwn, tbeuce aoutb 70 dearees eaul I5U teel tu a Kiiit Curlier ot lot now or lale ol Con rad Myer. tbenoe aoulb dearees west Bi leel lo a Ktot euruer ut lot vl Julia 1'. l.ona. ibence nor b 6W deicrees east by lo ot John I". Laou. Ur. Heudricka and Wallace Plmmmer leet to eor uer ol lot ol I a trick McCall. tbence by aald bit uortb "idtitieeji east tvi leel loa post. Ibence by said lot a,alQ nor lb 31 deaieea west loil leet to (it ace ot beginning, cuolMinma; In all lo percbea more ar Mo. -. reea Hou ie and lot, situate on Main stteei. in tbe lariuab ol Suuimetblll, bounded un tbe portbrrly side by Mam rtieel, on easier! a-tle by lot ol .tuba Uriinib. on tbe sou lb by an alley, and on tue westerly side y lot Jamea ll. Inuiuier. ba'ina tbereou erected a two story Prauie UwellliaK, and also other llwelHGa;. No. 3 Kesldeuceand St -re Koom. lot fltaate al tbe coruer ul Main street and I'ennay Ivania railroad, lu Ihe boruuah ol rsuui uierb ill . louudel and Ue--cnlie4t as billows. Kelnnlna at the eur uer uienlloued. tben westward atonic tbe Penn sylvania railroad 20 oerches to a (hwl, comer of land now or lale ol tieorae U. Wike. tbence by I y said lauds 7 iiercbea tu a post, th nee east ward by other laud ol John Hrown 4 ierrbes to a bost in line ol said road, thence southward a lona; said road 2 ucrcbes to the place ol betclunlua', bavins; thereon a lars;e Krame liwelllng and tote Kuoui. No. 4 I'niuB Hall lot. aituate In Ibe borough ul Stuuiuierblll. coruer ol Main alrett and Jack son road, bounded ou the easterly aide by Mala street, ou tbe southerly side by other lot (No. 3) ot John Miowu un westeils side by I at ol Joba l. Wen I mill, and on tbe northerly side by Jackson road, baviua: thereon erected a large Lbree story buil-llna, aoown as lTuiott Hall, aud a one aod one bail-sbtrv Plank llwelllue:. No. t I ine hall Interest In piece or parcel ol laud situate in t.'ruyle tuvnsbio. known aa w in lam Prtnale tract, adjoluius; lauds of tlrlltllU, Hrown a. Stlneuian. J. t:. ouit A Sons, Prank Kuril. Ibe Huiler tract, and othoia. conlalnins: X acres. 11 peicnes. No e tine ball Interest In the Coal and other Mineral ol Vi acres, and tbe surface ol 7 a:rea, more or less, ol tb same piece ol ground all knowtiaa Ibe Wl.llam Huller tract, situate In tiruyie luwusblu, iIj.iIqIok the lauds ol Jacob Priule, Wliliaui Murray et al. No. 7. line third Interest In William Murray tract of land In Uroyle township and boroaab "I MutntnerniU. bounded by Pennsylvania railroad, t'aui bria Iron liuipany. J. Jeoti a. Nona. P. M.X J. ttrown et ai , and con Lai u I yw acres. 34 perebes. and allowances. No. i. Lot tiorounh ol Hummerbill, bouDd s! and dnt-crtbed as loiluws: HexlnnlUK at a post let leel south ol line ol Pennsylvania ralliuad, tliejce south 70 dearees west 4 perches tu a post, tbence by line ot land now or late ol P. S. fro) le soutb 1 degree u est H peicbee to a post, tbeuce bi line ol land el t!. liimoud north b2deren. fjut 4 perches to a post on line ul Sumouerbtll a-ravevard. tbence by said line north 1 destive e.ft tVi perches to place ol bawinnlna-, euutalulUk, xd perues aud baviua thereon erected a suall Prauie House, nntenauled. fin. 9 Interest ol Assignor In a tract of lB.l at Mtueral Point. In tut Taylor township. ouuded aud dte-r1hed luilowa: ttealpuiuaj al a bruiii-ck uear Salt L.tck creek, tbeuce ihrough land ol Cambiia Iron Dompany south de-a-rees east M ercbea tu a cucumber. tbence-souih lf deg-reea west 11 04 perches to a I.euiliK-a: ibence aoutb s detrires eas I xn M nerches to a post, tbeuce south 4 dearees west I? 7J perci.es to a pjst near isciswirn river, tneuce parallel with said river J-ntU 44 degtees west IS perches lo a post, tbeuce uurtb 4U dearecs west 14-1 perches lu a suaar, t em-e louowiu the direct tpn ol alt Lick creek north 8 de-atves, west t:t 1 irercbss to a white bircu. tbeuce X4 oearees east 10 4 perches tu a beech, tbeuoe oonu de arres east b 7 pe-ehae to a while birch, tu uce north li degrees, east 4.3 percuss lu a wtil e oak. ano ibence north 44 decrees east 18 0 leichea to place ol begiuuiug. containing l" acres ami 24 perches, aud bavins- tbereou erw-ted uoe double and lour single Prauie 1'eueuieut Houses and one small store liootn. U ill i e sold in sectlout or as a whole, to suit purchasers. Tuss or Sale. Tea percent, ol the purchase mtibey to te paid wbeu the property la struck down, one hall wbeu ibe sale is cuuormed by tbe ii-jurl. aud the remainder in all mouths Irom tbe da e daiaol eouDrmailou; deteried pmeulslo le ie secured ny judgment note or urtiaga, with lotereat. at the option of the Atslgbee. J. B. tlKKLN. . Assignee ol John Brown and wile. March 30, mt. tiKEmJLVo! ueo. a. memrjimw lock uu ALIVIOST Beyond ISeldef? A Hard-Times Benefit Irresistible in Force ! TUB Resnlt of Shrewd Bnying: and Far-Seeing MaBagenent. Our Spring Goods are now in. We can in Dry Goods. Clothing etc., at ' ISpecial Drive in Shcec. 3THereis my iruarantee: T ' 1 K S HOES in "X T V E. H S ATI S-" : tArVti,,''i' 1 W1LLI.1VK A XEW : - r Al K 1- KKK. 1- S. ShiK-i that I sell wear out. Ladies' dottirola lip, s;,rinif heel butt, opera or congress l.J."i are worth Cm Ladies' douiola, opera, button, tl.n-aie worth 1.75. START YOU -IK- HOUSEKEEPING! ANY FIGURE FKUH ; $20 to $2,000. I Kusset, Inittoii or lace a few left tl.50 are worth ..Vt . Ladies' doni;ola lip 15 1 in-her t'.'.jti are worth i.ii. Ladies' Oxford tie iu Russet, patent leather and douicola, all shapes and styles 7:c. and up Lata' Slippers, 50c. AND UPWARDS. Children's spring heel, button, sizes 5 to , :-lc Infants hoes from 2V-up A very stylish shoe for men. congress or lace 1.25-are worth K.iw It Will Pay Packages. K. JUMA&f M. J. All 'A. A. H.bllk. lirriBLUBiD 1874. Johnston, Buck & Ct.7 hank kks. PENN'A. ! EBENSBURG. A. W. BI K. I stklsr. L8TSBLIHHKD 1888. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKtHJ.TllvVN. PA. T. A. kHaRBtrUII, t'aakiler. General Banting Bross Transactei. The lollowlng are tbe prtDclbal features ol general bakking business : I K HO. I TN Kacelved pay able on demand, and Interest bear Ing eerUBcatea Issued tu time depositor. LOAXN Kxtended to customers oa tavorable tetms aad approved paper discounted at all times. t'OLLF.4riON Made la the locaiitv and bdob all tbe banking towns la the Called Stale. "barges moderate. a rr I n.l KaMifl.hl. . 1 1 . . Ar Ih. I'. I fl States, aud toreksra .irhinu. lasuawl oa ll Im.r1 of Kuro.e. AITwI'KTK CM merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be attended. Patrons are aanured that all transactions shall be held u strictly private and onodenual, and that they will be treated aa liberally as good banking rales will perslt. Kespect rally. JOHKNTOX. HI 'K A ". A. K. JJ TTft . WM. It. KAXttnmlt. JrraiaVsu. CaaAi-r. THE FirstNational Bank Or PATTttM. PATTON, Cambria Co.. Pa. Capital, paii np, - - $50,000. Accounts ol flarporatlona, Plrtns and Individuals received epon tbe most favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Hanklig. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all tbe leading Lines and foreign lira Its payable la any ol tbe principal cities el tbe Old World. All correspondence will have our personal aad prompt attention. resit Paid mm T I sate lceelte. OCII3.W3 jXminK"S NUTH'E. MVa Lstate ol t'atharloe Hurt-la. deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate f t'atha rtne Iitirttln. late ul the township oi Mansier. In tlam'-na oiunty. Pa . dol, having heen granted to me by tbe Kexlster ol Wills l sa-d county, all perans Indebted said estate are berenjr Dot I n1 lo make payment to me with out detay aad lhu-e having claims against the same will present Ibent properly aatheoticateJ lor settlement. JOHN ITKL. Portage. P., April 27. ISWt. Kiecutor. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment st all rhronls Antcttoas. IMsekSet of Women and Iron tiles requiring Surgical Aid. Office hour up t . . 1 to S aud 7 to 8 p. M. TTl riTti AVEMJE.AL.1UONA.PA. jsall.M i-r) to i4i show you the show vou the Astonishingly 3 FEW A so'id leather working shoe for wear, no hoddy .,.. , palr ll you want a nice dress t-e Satin calf congress or lace 61.75 they are worth $3ii. Men's stylish tip lSIucher calf . . . .V.V-are worth (4.UI. Men's Fine Concordan Lace, Han.l-seweil, for $3.00 ihey are worth $5.00. Men's ExtraFine Kangaroo Lace or Congress, $2.o0. WE MAKE A LEADER on a haml-seweil Kangaroo, lace or congress, for You cannot duplicate this shoe in any other store for less than S6.00. TXrGive us a call for Shoes and you will be convinced that we carry the Best Line in town for Wear, Style and Low Prices. Yours, THE LEADER. You TogotoQUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths, BlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Large James Quiimim. Assignee's Sale OK ALI'AKLE REAL ESTATE ! l'll E undersigned having been duly arlnlnteJ 1 Assignee ol James . Hra.llev ol Alisvheuv twnsh p. Cambria eunty. t'a.. win oiler at pub lic sale on SATI'IIDAY, MAY 5TII, lv.l, at St o'clock, r. w .on tie premise. a 11 the billow ing derrttc-d real estat to wit: All I list certain plrre or parcel of land situated in Allegheny township. t'atntrla fcuntv. Pa., b ddiI and deefsrilied as billows: Hcg-ianlrig at a tst line ol Jobn Minlos aontb u degrven east 27R', ierches to a post on Iteeol Jacob Huck; thsn a.og t'best creek asah t1. degrees west 87 perches: thence still by said t'bet cropk nrth It iegree west V rrhes lo corner: tseoce north es degrees east 4ft perches to post: thence mirth cm degree east lercbes atug Ine l N l-t)iln s Nagte'f beir. thence south 7 degrees eau ti pen-hs to a fust aad places of beginning, ma Lalnlng 109 Acres and 99 Perches, net measure, about 4t Acres mt w tele-Is mrm S leerssst and In r.d state olcutivatKm, baring II e'eou erected a II ease and ttatskt sellable for larmlng puros. 1 he alK-ve trad Is all well underlaid with Kl lutelnous t'.ial and la easily accessible to the rails..). . The same will tie ottered la the following -Banner la order to salt urcbaers vtt: Part No. 1 All Ibe I Vat and Minerals. Part ISo. All Ihe I'lmlier now s aaJIns; and growing Uin the premise. Part No. 3 - being a portbm ot said land and lelng on Ibe artneast end aod drsrtitii as fl-!- H-gniliig at the townslilp mad on line of heir ol Micbolas Nagte north C3 degoses eat & t-eerhes t. a lions corner and line ol Matthew MrMullen's heirs and continuing parity alooa; said line f Matthew McMallea'a heirs aad psn -ly along Hue el Jwba Mauton rweth 7 degree east S3 per.sbes to wt on line i John Mansua: tbence eulb 83 degree east ZX1 tv-bes to tbe Uwu sbip rued; tbence nru. 3& t degrees west fierchee to ilace of ttegiamug. uoiainlng ls Arrea am 4 1 1' 3 frrr hsa, ail cleared. Part No 4 it lug the iataace t said trart. r-Miialaing 3 Arm mmm I3 -re , with ihe baild ng tbefxson. Part No. fc VI ill oiler then the entire property tgetber. lucle-ling tbe t'-oal. Mineral. rtioter atd Surlaceand will lie Sold le the big best bid der ur bld-ler. TEKMW OrilLR: Tea per rent, of tbe purchase money to be paid wbeu the wriiiierty Is ira k dwn: O'leea er Cent wten the deed Is eouhrwiel by the court; twent)-nte reenl In sic mou'Jis: teeuly-hve percent. IB nine months, aud the Italance la twelve months, wltu loterest. to be secured by bonds aad aa ifLgaxe ol tae ia - - t sr-r Jts.bJ-H (I KAY, Assignee ol Jamea li. ttraolev. Carrolltown. Pa.. April IX.lriy. i' i HONEST COOOS FOR MOM EST MONEY. sn-iflrf SS.OO. r.ulal A NEW LIGHT N'ae. Mousy utMer. a- ssmd Lnvr. we arad to aay ON SHOES part ul tt t". 8. sat pair M our lsslsea CrlrW-atr4 Mrigait Isaftaa SwM KaMa.njai lo tor hra! i uwcuitlif a bVfhi uuf oa aaiks. ts. aar.alii yta, aa4 It - ati.ttM-- lrr. Rill l viii-iiis tw- tsv and eta- ai'l W ie funorai or aa sair MC Built, or I !"-. t -mum S- "I l'- t r or run lathrr T-s sir's. I bi n in la I aim V. ri.. B. t", Ii. 1 i I I'.. I. weiiK a a Mkh ttsi . t.a.a. ' W. In :ir FW. LIBERTY SHOE CO.. ,1 M il MC. ! s- -rsr-. mCST S3. ftHOE IM THE VORlO FOB Xt Several of inr best uttnuii are wett kaiwa bb- nsbarg teule. 1'bey caw aad win rsnvntsi Lltiertv Shoes beoaits they wave work lacm. W e wa'nt to sell more. nts -Jif U sr ett alogae and the aames of tbue tu jar towa to whoa we re Ier. IwhStia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers